Steemians, think big act small!

in #steemit7 years ago (edited)

In the Netherlands we have a very small place called Madurodam. Actually it is a (attraction) park where you can discover Holland made of miniatures. You can walk around this tiny city and feel like a giant. image

Actually when I was thinking about this it has a lot of similarities with Steemit. When newbies begin on this wonderfull platform they might think they are too 'tiny' to even make a wrinkle in the water with all this 'whales' swimming around. They might think they will be left unnoticed. And that the Whales will be looking down on them. But you see, if they have an overview (hence: just like the giant in Madurodam) they can upvote the posts that they think are of value. image

But so far I haven't experienced the feeling of being too tiny. I just begin writing and add value to this community. You shouldn't be thinking of that one posting that must be a big bang. Instead you shoud be adding and contributing posts on a regular basis. In the end you will be noticed now or later.

Don't feel small be big!

Touristic tip: https://www.madurodam.nl/en/the-park
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I have been here once when I was a kid. It must have been 25 years ago. I like the analogy with Steemit!

If I were you, as a kid, I wouldn't have left the place... without breaking a house of two!

Madurodam is the smallest 'city' in the world and that's why it's so big. Size not always matter. Great post!

Yes and early tourists from all around the world will visit this tiny place.

Madurodam looks so cool!

Just googled it and found the complete picture:

So awesome!

What if it rains?

I never rains here :D

If "never" means in the past week you are totally right m8! Otherwise...

As a soldier back in the 80ies, I once was for 3 weeks for training with the Corps Commando Troepen in Rosendal. They called rainy days "good netherlandish weather". We had "good" weather almost all the time... ;)

Well everything is pretty well build like real. So no carboard or some inferior materials have been used. They try to use lifelike materials as if they were building real size

So totally awesome! Yes, let's be big!
How do you eat an elephant? - One small bite at a time.

This photo bring back memories. We visited Madurodam in 2008. Was special and so amazing.

GREAT analogy, it helps me get a much better perspective.

This must be something! Got to visit it with the kids one day!

Sure thing! Kids love this place!!